The base of the bridge will be on that bluff.
A bluff.
Beautiful butterflies boldly bluffed their way across the bluff.
Rough, tough, enough.
It's a bluff, he's not wealthy. That Mercedes he drives is a rental.At the top of the bluff, there is a great view of the ocean.
You just used the word acolytes in a sentence. Even saying, "can the word acolytes be used in a sentence", you are using that word in a sentence.
The word "incidentally" can be used at the end of a sentence. You can make the sentence "This was done incidentally.".
You just used it in a sentence.
This is your umpteenth request for a word to be used in a sentence.
To bluff is to mislead by a display of confidence or claim of strength, and a bluff is an act of bluffing.To call someone's bluff means that you think that person is not being honest, and you are challenging him to carry out a threat or to prove that his claim is correct.Example sentence:I don't think you have the nerve to do it, so I'm going to call your bluff.
Depends which bluff you mean. Bluff as a steep promontory or a steep bank comes from an early Dutch word 'Blaf' meaning 'broad' . Bluff as a poker term is early American English, taken from another Dutch word, 'Bluffen' meaning to 'brag or boast'. Another Dutch word 'verbluffen' meaning to 'baffle or mislead' is also applicable.
you just used it in a sentence
This is a simple sentence.